davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1887.

lower and dun; Southern red 93@96c, am :
Der 9569c: No. ! MaryiaHd 9Ac hid: M. ,
western winter red. on spot 9n7sG9 c. Corn
Sout"ern steady AID firm; Western hrmer
and more active; Southern, white 4S(G5Oc. yell
low lS(G5Cc.
ST. LOUIS. FEB. 5.--Fiour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat active but weak and lower;
closed SO &c lower than YESTERDAY; No. ret
cash Slt0S 4c; Nav delivery $3.50 SIC,
closing S5t4c. Corn active but easy and lower,
closing stO3sc under yesterday: NJ. mixed,
cash S4'G54 &c; May delivery @6lsG31c, closing
SIC. OaIs dull but steady: No. mike /. cash
a. 81 ID. Provisions higher: Mess porS Sl3 IS
Lard higher ut 6 500. Bulk meats, boxed lots
long clear 15c, short RIBS soc. sh RI clear &c.
Bacon, long clear 25c, short ribs 1901 SOC,
short cIcar7 5OQp7 Coz. Hams steady.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 5.-Flour dun. Wheat
strong; No. : red. S4k(aS5c. Corn quiet: NJ.
2mlXed &c. Oats duh; No. , iNed, Slc.
Pork quiet at $l3 30 Lard strong at 6Uo.
Bulk meats easier. Bacon steady and un-
changed. Whisky steady a 81 IL. Hogs
steady and firm; common and light 81 2U'g
20; packing and butchers 81 SulG5 %.
LoClsNlLLE. Feb. 5.-iIran hrm: Wheat.
new No. lOugberry sac; No ?, red SIC. Corn,
No. ,. mixed 39c; white 4OG42c. Oats, No 2,
5Utsc. PROVISIONS strong: Bacon, CleNr rib
SIDES 25c, clear sides I 62l2c. shoulders &c.
Bulk meats, clear rib side, soc. clear Sldes
&c. shoulders 2jiD5 51cs. Mess pork Fl2 -.
Hams, sugar cureu $40 70. Lard. choice leaf
Z 1jc.
NE" ORLEANS, re-. 5.-COUeR steady ana
trm. cotton sect pr duct, quiet. .Usar
quiet. Molas,e~, cen rlfugas fcmcr. stricuv
prime to choice 30c, prime to Goou prime 20
2jC.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Spirits turpent'ne. 27s
lClad.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5, noon.-Sulrits turren-
tim dan ut 39@39'4c. Kos'n dull At 81 OOG
l 05ls.
500 p. m.-SpiritS turp"ntine duh at 89c.
Ro>in quiet and unchanged.
CHARLESTON. Feb. o. spirits tUrpcntinr
nominal al Sj18c. kosln steady; good strained
SOC.
WILMINGToN. Feb. 5.-Spirits turpcnuue
steady at 35 ,2c. itosIn firm; strained 75c, good
strained soc. Tar firm 1T 81 Il. Crude tur-
pentine irm; hard 81 90; yellow DIP anu vlr-
gin 81 30.
RICE.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Rice market steady.
NEW ORLEANS knh h-kl u mnrhAnnnd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE-

PoULTRY-Market steady demand gQod for
gr"wn; hal to three-quarCers grown IN light
request. kGGS-Markct easy. with iair de-
maud and lp light supply. PEANUTs-Amnlc
took: demand fdir; market firm and advanc.
Jag. SUGAK-Geot ana tIorida nom ma: .
none in market. HONEY-No demand: nom
mai. SWEET POTAToEs-scarce recent,
very light; demand good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

Steamship Juuiata, Askins, Philadelphia
G NJ ~orrcl.
Bark WoodGeld tBrl, Jones, Liverpool
from Sspel"l-M 'sfer.
Schr Raymond T Maui. Smith, Whining
ton, Del-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

The following special 10th MORNING NEWS
is published for the benefit of our Florida
readers and those interested IN Florida trults
aud can be relied upon as accurate and relia-
Ole:
Special TO " rniag NeoS.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5.-Narket active
and prospects good vt unchanget prices. Rus
q Il AM poor Fturldas. per crate, 81 25tl rs;
fair o brig Floridas, per crate, 81 0a2 q;
fancy Floridas. 50 Ija3 co per box
A. b. DFTwILER & son
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

Per Charleston aud savannah Fv Feb 8
2 bales cotton, car ice % hbs potatoes. IS
sacks rice. ! balc hiIa- and mdse.
Per savannah. Fl1rlda and Western r..
Feb 5-i3l hHles co ton. ~ cars In nher. l.8al
bbs rnsln. 100 hbl- sprits turpenune. 6S hbl
aod As boxes oranges, ? ca wood 81 b,ls
syrup, lao sack rice. 10 bales hide. aud ndse
Pc Central Railroad. Feb 81 5Sj uaIel
cotton, bdles warns. ~ bales do npsficg 211
pl g tobacco. bale hides - bales plaids. >
rolls leather, ,229 lbs icOu. ga bbs roeiu 80
hDis spirits tururnln", 27l bis lime, 2.St8 lbs
nuit. y bb's meal. 46 bales paper stock pkg
junk. pkgs emptles 302 bbls cotton seed q l.
] car stone. 2 p - hardware, 25 g scs eggs. n
pkgs h h goods, ; bbls whisky. 500 bush corn,
l BIB fOur, 30 hcaI cattle, Il cars lumber 6
cars wood. bib -vrup. 30 pkgs wood IN hauc
PIG tons pig iron, 1 pkgs Irvine. 3 cases liquors.
pkg vegetables, pkg machinery, S52 pkgs
mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
Etliiroann.
S0ulh Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL NDARD TIME.

an and afJcr SUND ~. Nov. a. 1886. trains
~ wit arrive ana leave a. follows:
+b"lE. tDa'ly except Sundays. tDaiy
eX"'pt No days.
Leave sanford for
I+mpa aud way
sta inns 'I0;3r m and '4:4n p m
Arr We ~ Tampa. 4. 40 p III aud IS 80 D m
Tamua AZ 'g:2i m and ~ go n IN
Arrive AT Sanford $3.50 a III AID elt0a m
Leave sanford for hlssmmee and
way stations AZ .... 70 OOp m
arrive at hlsslmmcc NJ ......... I. 200 y m
Returning leave Kissimmee. ..... +6:i0 4 m
Arrive at Sanford. ................. Is $50 a m
BARrOW BRANCH.
DAILY
Lv Bartow Junction
ll:l5 a IN 2:l0 and 7:l5 p m
ar Bartow I2:Q5, $40 and S:l5 IN
Returning Lv Barrow
0Oam 1880 and $50 y m
AR Barlow juno 1880 II IN l:40 aud q 80 y M
PEMBERrON FERRY BRANCH.
Operated bt tue South Florida Railroad.
+Lcave Barlow for psmberLon Ferry
and way stations at .......... 7:lia n,
Arrive at Penn erlon Ferry at...... $50 Il m
Re utning Leave PcmbertOu Ferry at 4 40 - m
Arrive al Barlow at...... .-. B:.,j :, mn
Leave Pemberton Ferry .. ........ $40 a ~
arrive BSrtow ...'''. ......, .......l2;0O m
Arrive PeWherlon Ferry .......... GO p m
SANFORD AND INDIAN RIVER Il. IL.
Leaves Saultru for
Lake Charm ami way
stations - il0H5 70 and 40 n IN
Arrives Lake Charm. l2:l5 Il N and $40 . m
kNtuFu,uE--
Leaves aEe Charm. G:90 a m ami 1915 D m
Arrives AT >autlfd. 800 m and z:l5 IN
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS.
Counccls at ami ri Win the Sanford and
Indian RIVER Railroad for OyIcdo and points
on t.af g Jcssup. win the Penpcs Line AMI
Dietary Baya Merchant Line 0t steamer,
ana j. 4. Is. ". Ay. Tor jacksonville and
an lutermrdate points or the 81. JOINTS
river, md W "a steamers Tor In ian river and
the Il pptr ST Juhu'4.
Al kirs.lnm win -tcamer, for Fort NJ.
ets ana Balsluser ana points on hisslmmee
river.
A. Pemberton Ferry with Florida SOU horn
Railway Tor all rolu's North and Wet. sud
ai Bar ow Win the + orida southern Railway
Tor Fort Meade ana point. sou h.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS.
Con1,cts al Tampa with steamer "Aiarga-
rec" for Pa M soda. Brat1eniown, Palmetto,
ManHtce, aud all points On IllllsborOush and
Tampa Bays.
"Marcotte" hnd whitney," Of the Plant
Steuuship Co., for Key West aud Havana.
Through ucNets -Old A. al regular stations
10 points NoF h. East ana West.
Baggage checked through.
Passengers tor Havana can leave Sanford
on Limited West indis Fast Mail tram at
4:iO u. m. stopping only az Orlando, Kissm-
NEE, Ii irtow Junction, Lakeland and Plant
Ctty.l uesday, Thursday and Saturday. con-
Meeting same evening VITA steamer at Tampa.
FKEDENIC II. RAND,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
Peoples Independents Line

TOR DOEON, DAlttEN. BRUNSWICK.
4 + RNANDINA AND SATILLA RIV L
LANDINGS. The elegant steamer ror
Catlin. capt. W. II. Swift. leav.~ savanna
from steamer katie wharf on II ,ndays at
-. ~. for Fernandina. Brunswick and wa
landings. On Thursday at p m. for Bruu--
WICK and Satllla river ant way landings Re
turning, leaves Balley's Misc .. m. FRIDAYS.
Leave : Fernandlna2 p. IN. Tu1siays FreIlht
and passage rs low ~ ny alv oth y line. Foo
information, apply To j. G. MtBLOCK,
steamer kAtje'r Wharf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
3eciaI 10 K rnjag vens
SllippluN 9ntrII ,Nrmrr.

lNtArURG ALhANAC-CIiS DAY.
SUNRIsES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6 As
SUN SETS. 80. ......... ..... SO. o. 5 40
HIGH WATER at savannah 10. 20 VI GAO p NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
FREIGHrS.

LUMBER-By Sail-rhrre Is very scant
supply OF domestic tonnage and vessels are
wanted for this and near ~ ports. The ms lie
limit of our cuastwise f4ures is nominal.
Freight limits are from "a 80 to 81 from this
ports, Philadelphia. New YorA, und ports
ana eastward. Timber 50caS1 higher than
lumber ra' es. To the West indies amt wind
ward, nominal; to South Anne rica. $l3a4 to
Spanish and Mediterranean ports, $1lAl2; to
United Kin dom Tor orders, tlmbrr. n 28s;
LUMBER 13 5s. Steam-io New York, 81; 10
Philadelphia, 81; o Boston, So.
NAVAL STORES-Flrm. Fore gn--Cork, etc.
for orders, Is 81, and. or IS; Adratic, rosin.
g. ll5d; Genoa, rooin. ). Coastwise-
Steam-ro Boston, soc on rosin. 81 on spirit;
Jo'New ork, rosln soc, spirits soc; to Pmla-
delphIa, ro,in SOC, spirl SIC; to Baltimore,
rosn Doc. spirit zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

NAVALSrJREs.-rh mark FOR sU'r,ts tur-
pentln va very qnel ami barely steady "a
quotation . The sales for he ~ NeTs 800
ca~ks at 36c for regulars. At the Board Of
T. ade on the opening call there WIS no hing
doing and no quot Il Ous were posted. At the
closing cal 1t as firm at Sic or regulars.
Rosln-Tne marEeU was very quiet, out
steady q al unch Dged. The -ales were 40
barrel+. Al the Beard of Trade on the
first car the marker was reported QuleL
4 tn. following quotations: A. Is. G amt d
noe 4 Csc. z 81 co, q 81 3, II 81 10. | 81 20 X
81 90. NJ 81 90. \ 50 81. window glass 81 TO-
water white 81 30. At the closing call it
Wa. uMnNtin. ed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Bark Valona tBrl. Andrews. to load for
Liverpool Hoist 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

oneniug figures during the first half hour.
! he advance, however, was resumed and
made slow but steady progress. subject IT,
frequent slight reactions, until p. M, After
that time great rush To cover took place
and. more vim being impaired TO dealings,
the advance vas accelerated and was only
at about the best figures reached. Sales were
27S.000 shares. The closing prices show ma
terial advances Tor nearly the entire active
list. The following are the closing quota
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
ARRIVED AT QUsRANTINE YEsTER-
ARRIVED UP FRON BELOW YEsTER-

Schr A T (Br;, Murdy. Matanzas, with mo-
lasses 70 { NJ Gilbert II Co; vessel to Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

ARRIVED YESTERDAY

steamship City of Augusta, Catherine. New
Yurk-C NJ Sorrel.
Schr Varuua. Bird4all, Baltimore. with rail
road iron 10 5. F& W Ky c., and coal 20
Dixon & Murphy; vessel to Jo4 A Roberts Il
Co.
steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
WaNlAndings L Gibson. Mhmappr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

Per schr RAYMOND r Manl. for Whining
ton. De!-3S2, 2l3 feet pp lumber d & Bacon
n Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

TN ugh prices ar no higher. The sales for
the day. we're 3l2 barrels, at about quota
tions as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, !
= . - ~. : 4
sAvANN NARKEr.

SEA Isldnd.-rhe marAet was very quiet,
and more or less nominal. Owing 10 the in
clemencv Of the weather there was nothing
doing and no sales. Wequote
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

E.Oridt Oranges

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Rice market steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. h.-Ri unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-29
FOREIGN.
Public Alarm Aroused in Germany
over Rumors OF War.
Germany Erecting Barracks on the
French Frontier.

BERLIN, Jan. 28.-At the court reception
today, Emperor William informed the as
sembled officers that 1900 men of the re-
serves would be called out Immediately, and
be drilled in the use of the new repeating
rifle. This announcement, taken in conjunc-
tion with the reported words of Crown
Prince Frederick William at the same recep-
tion, that the situation was still serious, re-
news public alarm.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Germany has made ar
rengements to at once erect barracks at vari-
GUS points along the French frontier, thus
answering France" as the sdespatch from
Berlin giving the intelligence says, 'barrack
for barrack."
Theodore Fry QiberaD. member for Dar-
lington, asked the government in the House
of Commons this afternoon what they had
done to prevent the burning Of dwellings
from which tenants had been elected at Glen
bergh, Ireland. He also asked whether Gen.
Sir Redyere Butler had tried to obtain con-
cessions in rent for the tenantry in Ireland.
Sir Michael Beach, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, replied that Gen. Butler had not inter-
fered until some seventy evictions had been
executed, when be tried to influence the
mortgages towards greater leniency; The
government Sir Michael Hicks said, had no
legal right to go further than this. There is,
continued he, one real remedy, and that is to
remove these poor people from the poverty
stricken district (cries of "shame" and mo"
nO,.l with their own free will, went on the I.
''shame, y to some other place in Ireland A
great and prolonged uproar here ensued.
The Speaker interrupted the proceedings
at this point, and notified the members that
cries like shame" would be vigorously sup
pressed.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach explained that he
was merely referring to the advisability of
removing the poorest classes to other parts
Of Ireland where they could secure comfort
and prosperity.
The subject was then dropped, and the de-
bate on the address in reply TO the speech
from the throne was resumed.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-29
HOUSE.

In the House the pending question Of the
Washington Cable Railway was resumed.
The bill was passed.
The report on the bill making an appro-
priation Of 100000 for equipment OF the
militia forces of the United States was
taken up, and 1t was agreed to.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the pleuro-pneumonia bill.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-29
THE GREAT STRIKE
Continues In New York City But In a
Quiet Way.
The Steamers Meeting With Diff
Guilty In Landing and Unloading.
The Men Firm and Determined to
Continue the Strike.

New YORK, Jan. 2S.-Business ON thu
river front in this city this morning was al
most completely paralyzed. and, with the ex.
ception Of a small amount of freight being
moved by green hands on one or two piers
very little work has been done on the docks
Of the principal steamship companies sine,
| the strike Of the 'longshoremen commenced
| The strikers are confident that they will sue
ceed and gain their demands, and their mex
move will be to get the pilots in the ocear
/ steamer service to como out. These pilots
ale organized and should the order 90 out fol
them to quit work the strikers hope to stoF
all transatlantic steamers from sailing in ol
out of the port of New York. This, the
union men claim. will compel the steamship
companies to come to terms.
Along the docks of the big steamers they
are having hard time loading and unload
ing vessels. The green hands who went to
work this morning were taken in charge by
members of the 'L0ngshOremen's union,
were organized and became strikers them
selves
Steamer Erin Of the National line is not
more than half loaded. She should have
sailed yesterday but viii not be ready for
same line lies at the other side Of the same
dock with the bulk of her cargo still, on
board. Affairs were just about the same at
the Union docks.
Police captains receive reports from all
along the water front every hour All was
quiet up TO noon.
A circular was issued by the Ocean Asso-
citation saying that non-uniOn men would not
be mOlested by strikers. They would hel9
the police in case they were called upon. At
the headquarters Of the Ocean association
this statement was eorroborated with the
further statement that the strike was one Of
the quleteSt ever known. The men were in
structed in ease Of trouble, gotten up by
enemies of the strikers for the purpose OF
casting Odium on their cause, TO help the
police. The union was receiving reports
from all points that the strike was progress
sing fav0rably to the association. Not "a
man had gone back to work and all of them
were peaceably but firmly determined to get
their demands before they gave in.
The example set in by knocking off of
work by the 'longshoremen, and Others is
being followed by other workingmen in
Brooklyn. An air of sympathy is rife among
the working classes, which bids fair to in
clude many branches of industry other than
those already effected. Warehousemen at
several Of the stores are talking about going
out, they all believe the coal handlers in
New Jersey are just in their demands for an
increase. Freight is pilep upon the docks,
barges are laden with merchandise, and
canal boats loaded with coal lie idle along
the river front
Police are scattered along the docks in
not been needed. From Catherine ferry to
Erie Basin there are about 10000 men idle.
Up to late hour this evening there was no
diSturhpnca
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-29
BLACKSTONE ARRAicNEp.
One Charge Against Him Dismissed
On Account of the Absence of a
w itness.
Is classification of Accounts an Ex-
traditable offence?


WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 2S.-Pursuant to
adjournment from Friday last the case
against Blackstone on charge of raising a
check which it was claimed was a forgery
on which he should be extradited for trial
was taken up. Mr.. Macarthur, Q. c., ap-
peared for the prosecution and Mr.. Howell,
Q. c., for the prisoner. Mr.. Somerby, CASH
ier of the Canal Bank, who signed the check
mentioned in the charge, was unable to be
present on account of illness and Mr. Nc
Arthur informed the Court that it being i'm
possible to get Mr.. Somerby brought to Win
nipeg to give evidence the first charge
against the prisonerl ''Of raising the check"
would have to be withdrawn. The prisonea
was then discharged on this information, but
was held on other warrants against him. Mr.
Howell applied to the Court for certificate
of discharge. His Lordship stated that he
would reserve the point.
The second charge was one made by Elias
Thomas, Vice President of the Canal Ma
tional Bank and accused the prisoner of
forging an account in the name of j. II.
Bond 81 Co., in the books of the bank on the
10th of June, 1885, Mr.. Howell stated that
the prisoner would not plead to this infor-
nation as it was not an extraditable crime.
His Lordship said it was clear case of
classification of accounts, but was in doubt
as to whether it could be constructed into
forgery. Mr.. Howell argued that the charge
was not forgery and they were not called
upon to answer it as it does not come within
the extradition treaty. On its face the charge
was merely falsefcation Of accounts and
he could not be tried for such here Mr..
Macarthur argued that falsefication of ac-
counts in the celebrated Canadian case 'Re
HalP' had been held to be forgery. Mr..
Howell pointed out that the distinction be-
tween the case cited and the present one was
that there was alteration of figures in those
cases and there was no such here. The case
was continued until tomorrow morning in
order that the chief justice may consider the
points raised.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-29
DANIARIscoTrA,

DAMARIscorrA, Jan. 28.
To the Editor Of the Press:
VIII you permit me space to say that much
of the twaddle published about the late N.
M. Pike is mere rot. Who 1t Is that delights
in such SANDER of very decent citizen is
beyond comprehension.
Mr.. Pike was much more than an average
lawyer, close, most assuredly, but always
good for his contracts. just In keeping with
the other SANDER regarding him, Is the hall
lueination about his wealth. What he died
possessed Of the writer has no personal
knowledge, but those best calculated to
know say it was not above four or five thous-
and dollars.
Some writer's say his daughter never visit
ed him, which the people here know to be a
false statement That Mr.. Pike was pecul-
lar, all will admit. That he was a fool. or
an imbecile Is not true, and heaven pity the
coward who now writes these Infamous
things about him, II they had been said while
he was living. 1t Is so easy to slander dead
man, who Is beyond the power 70 reply, that
attacks like this about Pike, ought to find more
difficulty in getting into the columns OF de-
cent journals. IL.
tThe article referred to above appeared In
the Boston Herald. and came presumably
from its Maine correspondent
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-29

uplands, IA acres in the Canal Basin. and 30
acres of flats. On this area Of uplands are
50 dwellings and parts of three others,
through which the present boundary runs,
together with three stores. two shops and
few barns.
The line Of Col Meore's bin extends easter
ly from the emonumentin the street at Libby's
Corner,along the present boundary about $50
feet. this 25o feet is not shown in the PLAN
and thence directly northeasterly to a monu-
ment which stands about $50 feet northerly
Of the junction Of Grove street, and the Sac
carappa road 1t would cross st. John street
about 1910 feet north of Portland street,
among the dwellings; and wonld include the
whole Of Douglass street. The area between
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-29

Mr.. Funston Of Kansas and Mr.. Conger Of
Iowa favored the bill, and urged the neces-
sity Of national action TO extirpate the dis
ease and TO prevent its spreading among the
vast cattle herds Of the West
Several members took part in the debate
Upon motion Of Mr. Hemphill Of South
Carolina, an amendment was adopted au-
thorizing the commissioner 10 employ the
force within the limits Of the appropriation
made by Congress, provided that the debt
against the government shall be created
under the provisions Of this bill
Mr.. Swinburne of New York offered an
amendment providing that the force en-
ployed shall include three experts Of scien-
tihc attainments and Of not less than six
years actual experience in sanitary and
pathological work, and especially in the In
vestlgation Of contagious diseases, and to
aid these experts In their Investigation All
necessary aid shall be rendered by the Com
missioner of Agriculture.
The amendment was adopted-li4 to %
As the legislative day Of Thursday was
still continuing. unanimous consent was re-
quired for the holding Of the weekly night
session for the consideration Of pension bills
and Mr.. Wallace Of Louisiana 0biecting, the
House at 450 O'Clock adjourned until to-
mOrrotV